in minnesota, that is how it happens. it makes the voting process one that minnesota's can be proud of. we lead in voter turnout. we have had multiple statewide recounts the not had any issues regarding whether or not somebody was, whether or not political material was, was in the polling place. this statute has worked. it's worked well for more than 100 years. and the, the role that is laid out makes it clear that it is only political material that is going to be something that is advocating for electoral choices. justice alito: suppose a group of people want to make a statement about a political issue. not a political it candidate but a political issue. and they say they're going to wear all-white on election day when they go to the polls. would that be allowed? mr. rogan: under the statute, yes. it's not a political badge, button or insignia. and insignia is a distinguishing mark. an article of clothing by itself is not sufficient to be something that would be under the statute understood as a political badge, button,

in minnesota, that is exactly what happens. it makes it so that the voting process is one that minnesotans can be proud of. we often lead the nation in electoral turnout. we have elections that have a high degree of integrity. we've had multiple statewide recounts that have not in any issues regarding whether or not political material was in the polling place. this statute has worked, it's worked well for more than 100 years and the rule that is laid out, makes it clear that it's only political material that is going to be something advocating for electric coral choices. >> suppose a group of people want to make a statement about a political issue, not a candidate. we'll do that by wearing all white on election day when we go to the polls. would that be allowed? >> under the statute, yes. it's not a political badge, button or insignia. >> that doesn't express the view on a political issue? >> it might express a view, but it's o not a badge, button or insignia. it would have to have symbols or letters associated with it. an arti

the supreme court oral argument in minnesota. the case concerns free speech and minnesota's bowling pace dress code barring political badges, buttons or insignia. the outcome of this case could impact similar laws in several other states. this oral argument is one hour. >> they are prohibited. >> could they be prohibited under statute that was more narrowly drawn? >> no, i do not think they could under any test. that type of generalized lyrical expression association could not be. procedural posture of this case, i gather the first around went to the eighth circuit and they rejected the facial challenge. they sent it back. it went back to the eighth circuit. so what are we dealing with? a facial challenge? >> solely a facial challenge, your honor. we are not appealed and not before the court. the only question is whether this statute on its face violates the first amendment and it does because it sweeps in so much political expression and association. statuteu think that a could target only electoral speech? in other words, clint

in minnesota we have same day registration. they make decisions about whether or not someone is qualified and met the requirements to register. we also have challenge voters. when someone is challenged are they a felon or not eligible to vote, the election judge puts them under oath and asks questions and makes a determination whether or not they are eligible to vote. so the idea that making a decision about whether or not something is political or not is well within the understanding of an election judge in minnesota. and i think that the important issue here is the state's interest is the fundamental right to vote. this isn't just prohibiting speech at the dmv or at the post office. this is an election process that is incredibly important to democracy. it's incredibly important to the elector branches of government to make sure it has the integrity that's required so when individuals are elected that they have the legitimacy that's required to make sure that citizens believe that they are the rightful decision makers. >> let

our community centers in minnesota that were targeted. we have seen in even swastikas on homes in the last year in my state. i mean security money but also means a culture of reaching out to people and making sure that people stand tall for israel. i will end with one-story to remind you of this important meeting on today's political culture. that is that mostly the ad that went viral in the twin cities during the super bowl. it was not a vikings dad because sadly, they didn't make it to the super bowl. but it was an ad, a video of an interfaith event where one of our most popular rabbis through a football two and a mom and he caught it and ran in for a touchdown. and i think the message to the young people in our state was that kind of reaching out in a good way. reaching out at the same time scanning the ground for israel and finding common ground where we can. that is what i think them for doing. keep up the good work and thank you. >> amy klobuchar, thank you for your time this morning.♪ ♪ [music] >> please welcome back to this st

i would agree under minnesota. i think that's really overbroad. >> gerald chandler, two part question about the california case. to have to put a sign that says you don't have to have an abortion. you can go to family planning clinics, and second, can you elaborate what the lower court said that made you lose? >> the way the exemption works, they have this general law, you have to post all this stuff, things i read. then the exempt -- they basically have a whole series of exemptions of various clinics and medical practices that if you're not primarily, i think it is, obgyn, you're exempt from this. but then also, if you participate in a different california program that basically you have to agree to either perform abortions or to refer women for abortions. that if you do that, then you're exempt from this. so these pro-life places licensed facilities an objection to it. so, the only people, the only institutions this applies to are the ones that are, have an objection to abortion. and the other thing, one other th

dlf represents minnesota voters alliance in the political t-shirt case. todd is a frequent commentator on print radio and on tv. he served a six-year term on the u.s. commission on civil rights and he previously worked here at heritage where he was my boss for five years. so welcome back. he also spent time in the office of legal council at the u.s. department of justice and the chief subcommittee council in the u.s. house of raptives. to he is from the university of thick chick law school and he clerked for edith jones and last, but not least we'll hear from jordan lawrence. he is one of the attorneys representing the pro-life pregnancy centers from california. jordan's work encompasses a broad range of litigation with the primary focus on defending the first amendment freedoms of public university students and professors. jordan argued before the supreme court in board of regents versus south worth challenging the university forcing unwilling students to contribute to campus activist groups. he is a graduate of stanford university and the university of

and when i got back to the state, i said i met with the israeli prime minister of minnesota. that was amusing and he said it to me as i was sitting next to the senator from new york. >> that is nice. you know, given the partisan toironment, how hard it is find issues on which democrats and republicans can work together. is it possible that this issue can remain a bipartisan issue in congress? and it dependsan on the jewish community in america because i believe that you can find common ground while still standing your ground and the has been a hallmark of all i have done in congress and we have seen this in congress with support for israel, whether it sling, dome, and david the iran sanctions, or the memorandum of understanding with the $38 billion put into security. at the same time, things have become polarized and the way i would suggest, and your leaders know this better than anyone, trying to to everything in stopping people from injecting partisanship into this relationship and push back. if you are a republican, reach out. if you are a democrat, would reach out. gettin

i know we have some great minnesota aipac people here. we're excited about that. this is the democracy, a beacon of democracy in what's really tough, if not a tough neighborhood. if they're not jewish they see the important of that relationship. the fact that four of the five members of the gold medal winning u.s. curling team were from our state. i would like to bring that up. their daughter was doing the homework at the kitchen table. if it wasn't for the alert system, she would have been dead. hearing their story reminded me of the work i did as prosecutor and when we would be in these high crime neighborhoods on how people would be terrified every single day of what was going to happen to them next. no country should have to live like that. [ applause ] we were meeting with the prime minister and he was noting to me that he had a lot of relatives in minnesota and he had been there and he said when i got back to our state, i could tell them that i had met with the israeli prime minister of minnesota. that was kind of amusing but he said it to me when i was sitt

with the injuries mounting the warriors came up short in minnesota this afternoon. the quest for the top seed in the west slipping away to houston. warriors hoping to avoid back-to-back losses. heartbreak. they trailed by ten after one and outscored minnesota 38-21 in the second quarter. klay thompson the steal and scored it at 2 s.tweaked the thumb in his game. draymond green to zaza pachulia who went for 16 points and 11 boards and draymond with seven assists and kevin durant doing it himself. ws up in the second half. the t'wolves go in front and jamal crawford, look at the moves here behind the back and he's 40 years old and still scoring. crawford had 12 off the bench and durant with most shots. and shean livingston has his back there with authority and tied at 84 after three. k.d. finished with 39 and this three makes it a one-point game with over two minutes left with carl anthony towns. th big cat. 31 points and 16 boards and draymond just couldn't stop him and the warriors lose their second straight 109-109 about. now two back of houston in the loss column.

coming in second with for mott hawaii and minnesota as states that have the lowest rates of uninsured women kind of explain some of the strangeness in the numbers but in states like georgia oklahoma florida nevada alaska and then dems of texas if you're a woman you have a higher chance of being uninsured this leads to debt poverty lack of medical care or avoidance of care due to cost than we have life expectancy the world wide life expectancy of women from birth runs from eighty three in japan to fifty in ca places like sierra leone in the wee west women can expect to be born with a high life expectancies in places like hawaii california minnesota again connecticut massachusetts in the because they have better health programs though again if you are in southern states like louisiana west virginia oklahoma alabama mississippi you are stuck to to live shorter poor and harder lives than women in the other states what does all this mean you know what well it means that we aren't doing a very good job of taking care of all the members of our society healthy women have and raise healthy bab

the supreme court oral argument in minnesota. the case concerns free speech and minnesota's bowling pace dress code barring political badges, buttons or insignia. the outcome of this case could impact similar laws in several other states. this oral argument is one hour.

our community centers in minnesota that were targeted. what we've seen in even swastikas on homes in the last year in my state. so, that means security money, but it also means a culture of reaching out to people and making sure that people stand tall for israel. and i'd end with one story to remind you of this importance of reaching out in today's kind of crazy political culture. and that is the ads that most went viral in our twin cities during the super bowl. it was not a vikings ad because sadly they didn't make it to the super bowl, but it was an ad, a video of an interfaith event where one of our most popular rabbis threw a football to an imam and he caught it and ran in for a touchdown and i think the message to the young people in our state was that kind of reaching out in a good way, reaching out, but at the same time standing our ground for israel and finding common ground where we can. so that's what i thank aipac for doing and thank you for having me. >> host: amy klobuchar. thank you for your time this morning. ♪ . [applaus

outscored minnesota 31-38 in the second. clay thompson, steel and lay-up had 31. look at zsa zsa pachulia, 15 points 11 boards. kevin durant, firing away. dubs lead by 7 at the half. the t wolves dominate in the second half. look at the moves by jahmahl crawford, the dude's 40 years old. crawford had 12 off the bench, durant, 11 of 32 shooting, sean livingston on the put back. k.d. finished with 39 points and this basket makes it a wasnone t one-point. on the box against draymond, fade, fire, he had 31. 109-103. >> i think the schedule and the injuries finally caught up with the warriors, with five injured players, that equaled a lost here in minnesota. we're battle, we're competing, i think that's the fight we're going into the playoffs. >> this is the job we're expected to do every night, whenever duty calls, guys got to come in and play every minute. we're not going to play, nobody's in that locker room screaming for guys to get back. we want those guys to be 100% healthy when they get back. >> we make some hope shots that we have. there's a reason for that, we

que no minnesota 109-103 >> los prÓximos tres partidos de warriors serÁn en casa ante los de que si el 16 tambiÉn contra h h heat. >>> hacemos el primer alto en el camino y al regresar hablaremos de barcelona y mucho mÁs >> la palabra perseverancia y am a los colores hacen >>>(musica) el cambio de horario me hace efecto, viernes 16 comienza la fecha 12 del fÚtbol mexicano. cuando se habla de perseverancia y amor al color, llegÓ a la ciudad de los Ángeles a la edad de 12 aÑos cuando sus padres se mudaron de nicaragua, hizo estudios y logrÓ figurar en g n grandes ligas con grandes de san francisco haciendo gran carrera con el equipo de la bahÍa, desde 1990 y cinco hasta el 2003. el ex jardinejardinero de gigantes francisco que nos dijo cÓmo es el bÉisbol >> medio raro, disfrutar la vida, ya el cuerpo no duele tanto como antes, uno estaba envejeciendo un poco entonces hay que buscar forma de mantenerse un poco fuerte para que el cuerpo no se desbarata mÁs rapido >> cÓmo vives desde afuera estos momentos, tres seres mundiales de gigantes de san francisco? el equipo donde tÚ es

outscored minnesota 31-38 in the second. clay thompson, steel and lay-up had 31. look at zsa zsa pachulia, 15 points 11 boards. kevin durant, firing away. dubs lead by 7 at the half. the t wolves dominate in the second half. look at the moves by jahmahl crawford, the dude's 40 years old. crawford had 12 off the bench, durant, 11 of 32 shooting, sean livingston on the put back. k.d. finished with 39 points and this basket makes it a wasnone t one-point. on the box against draymond, fade, fire, he had 31. 109-103. >> i think the schedule and the injuries finally caught up with the warriors, with five injured players, that equaled a lost here in minnesota. we're battle, we're competing, i think that's the fight we're going into the playoffs. >> this is the job we're expected to do every night, whenever duty calls, guys got to come in and play every minute. we're not going to play, nobody's in that locker room screaming for guys to get back. we want those guys to be 100% healthy when they get back. >> we make some hope shots that we have. there's a reason for that, we

the presiding officer: the senator from minnesota. ms. klobuchar: madam president, are we in a quorum call? the presiding officer: we are. ms. klobuchar: i ask the quorum call be vitiated. the presiding officer: without objection. ms. klobuchar: madam president, i come to the floor today for a number of reasons, but first and most pressing is to call and ask the administration to extend deferred enforcement departure status for a group of liberians. this is a pretty unique situation. senator jack reed was just on the floor in the last hour talking about it as well. both the state of rhode island and the state of minnesota have a number of liberians who didn't just come to this country. they didn't come to this country illegally. they came to this country decades ago, and they came because of a civil war in their country of liberia. and then after that war was basically resolved, they were allowed to stay. so they are all registered in this country. they are all working legally in this country. and they're in a special status called deferr

the latest bachelor finds no welcome in minnesota. jerry >>> the hits just keep on coming for bachelor. ari. he was condemned after breaking off engagement to beck aire on the season finale before reconnecting with lauren a runner-up. beka is from minnesota, and now a lawmaker from the sfat is coming to her defense in a big way. he introduced a bill banning the bachelor from entering her home stay. the congressman says i'm man of my word. here is the bill banning ari. the bill reads the state of minnesota hereby adopts a policy of zero tolerance of ary from season 22 of the bachelor. it's state policy that every person in the state has a right to live free from the presence of ary in the state. well after the gut wrenching finale, i vowed to more a bill if he got the tweets. that number was easily surpassed. now the bill tongue in cheek yes process pu. >>> the actor markhamle of "star wars" was are honored with a star on the walk of fame. >> may the force be with you always. >> hamel was joined by harrison ford, george lucas, two stor

four to eight inches over the wide sections of minnesota and north dakota and wisconsin four inches possible, sleet and snow mixed

please welcome from minnesota senator in clover shar in-- [applause]. >> thank you, senator. >> thank you. it's good to be here. >> you have been a consistent supporter of the us israel relationship. talk about why that issue is so important to you. >> and a lot of it, of course, has to do with home and i know we have some great minnesota aipac people here and we are excited about that and it has a lot to do with israel's position in the world this is democracy, a beacon of democracy and what is a really tough if not tough neighborhood and when i talk to people at home they see it in that way. if they are not jewish, they see the importance of the friendship and if they are jewish they remind me we have had not one, not to, not three, before jewish senators in the nass-- last few decades and we have a comparable community despite our scandinavian reputation and the fact that four of the five members of the gold medal winning curling team or from our state. i would like to bring that up, so for this community in minnesota is what's really got me so interested in this bring them into is

. >> the truth is these bonuses and the pay raises already happening across minnesota are making a real difference in the lives of family. in the twin cities and across the state and a want to say seriously, any leader who says $1,000 in the pockets of working families is crumbs is out of touch with the american people.

reporting in minnesota, mike shumann, abc 7 sports. >>> this was selection sunday in the ncaa. st. mary's did not make the field. the gaels, the strength of schedule hurt them. the pac-12 got three teams in, arizona, asu and ucla. usc got snubbed. tiger woods has not won a tournament in a long time. we're talking about 2013. he had a chance to end that today at the valspar championship in florida. paul casey is another guy who cme out of nowhere and hasn't won in a long time. was in the clubhouse tied for the lead. as for tiger, two back on 17. this is a long birdie putt from about 50 feet away. look at the roll. got it. 9 under, one shot back. patrick reed, the co-leader needed a two-putt to force a playoff. oh, no, coming back down to him. bogey takes him out of the hunt. so tiger needed another long bird on 18. a difficult uphill putt. hard to read. and he comes up short and wide. so paul casey wins the valspar championship worth $1.2 million. >>> just to finish our thoughts on the warriors because they're so beaten up with injuries. the schedule is favorable. lakers, kings and

stanford at minnesota state. davis lays it in. cardinal up two. justice got fouled, had a shot to tie, misses both. pickins the rebound. he's fouled. asu fans with a curtain of distraction. pickins can tie it here but misses both free throws. sharma pisses the putback. a to-point game. justice fouled on the other end. another chance to tie. misses his first. makes his second. asu down one, 84-83. five seconds left. stanford's inbounds goes through the arms of travis. four seconds left on the inbounds pass, martin gets the ball. his shot is tipped. up in the air and nearly goes in. stanford survives 84-83, finishing the year 17-14. >>> cal facing 19th ranked wildcats of arizona. they played the cats tough. cal down just three at the break. took the lead in the second half. arizona did just enough thanks to deandre ayton, the freshman, 26 points, 24 boards. cats finished on a 13-1 run to finish and take the outright pac-12 conference tourney next week in vegas. cal ends with a school record 23 losses. they will face stanford wednesday in las vegas t

the gentleman from minnesota is recognized. mr. walz: mr. speaker, i yield myself as much time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. walz: i'd like to thank the gentleman from tennessee for his compassionate words on the tragic loss of three dedicated selfless servants in care of our veterans. i very much appreciate that. and it is a challenging time. mr. speaker, i rise today in support of s. 324, the state veterans home adult day health care improvement act. i want to thank senator hatch for introducing this innovative and bipartisan bill. s. 324 directs the v.a. don'ter into an agreement with each state home to pay for medical supervision model adult health care for a veteran for whom the home is not receiving v.a. nursing home payments. ensuring that veterans have access to appropriate, affordable geriatric and long-term care is becoming increasingly more important. in 2017 approximately 9.8 million veterans or 46% were 65 years or orlando. in addition, v.a.'s own enrollie health care projection mode

do you hear the shouts to ban the bachelor in minnesota? the bachelor in minnesota? we're going to i am totally blind. and non-24 can throw my days and nights out of sync, keeping me from the things i love to do. talk to your doctor, and call 844-214-2424. >>a minnesota state rep has drafted a bill to ban the bachelor from the state. he's one of reality television's great villains. he proposed to the winner who's from minnesota. but then he called off the engagement with becca and proposed to the runner-up. they drafted a bill that bans the bachelor from the state, stating the folks from the state have the right to live free from him. tell us what you think. in the meantime, most watched, most trusted. have a great weekend. exexexexexexexexexexexexexexexet ♪ ♪ ♪ >> sean: and welcome to this special breaking news edition of hannity. we have a ton of brand new information tonight and for the hour we will be focusing on stories that your media always ignores. now, the "wall street journal" reporting just a short time ago that the president's legal team is in fact

fans chanted and cheered as they defeated minnesota united 3-2 before kickoff they honored san jose's first responders with a ceremony on the field.>> it is a cool experience, we give so much to the san jose citizens, for them to cheer us on and cheer me on is a cool experience. i just have to say thank you. >> a new player scored two goals, highlights are coming up in sports. >>> we do weather because there is a lot happening. the low pressure that is causing all of the showers and thundershowers are leaving the region. as we look to the bridge, it will be chilly tonight, fairly cold with only 51 for the high in oakland, santa rosa 48, san jose 43 degrees right now. it is cool with santa rosa down to 36, it will get down to freezing tonight. doppler shows residual showers cooking over parts of marin county and east bay the general tendency is to dry out. warnings are posted in the mountains, the highest elevations could get another foot on top of the 4-6 feet that have fallen. lows tonight, san jose down to 38, walnut creek 36, tomorrow we will get what looks to be a sunny day, cloud

of minnesota. mr. ellison: mr. speaker, even though the gentleman from pennsylvania's football team, the eagles, beat the vikings pretty bad, i forgive him for that because at least they beat new england and tom brady. so there we go. now on to the serious business. i want to thank the gentleman, mr. dwight evans, for hosting this special order. talking about the kerner commission. i was born and raised in the city of detroit. i'm honored to represent minnesota. i am a minnesotan. and i'm very proud of minnesota. but i started life out in the city of detroit. and i remember 1968. i was born in august of 1963. and i distinctly remember the riots. as a small child, my father was a medical professional, and i remember him being gone for long hours, coming home ex treatment -- extremely tired. i remember the earnest conversations my parents were having, talking about the riot. i remember looking outside my door and seeing military-style vehicles driving by, which is something we didn't really see. and

the people in minnesota, in northern minnesota have a very large and rich deposit of iron ore that has not been mined in 30 years. jason: why is that, why has it been neglected? >> there were three different avenues that tried to develop this into a mine. in each case, they got to a point where they decided they work throwing good money after bad, part of that was influenced by iron prices in the global market. the last one was a huge indian conglomerate. they put it into bankruptcy a a few years ago, and clark went in and bid higher than the big public mining company. taylor: what does he think he can do that other companies have not been able to achieve? >> what he appears to be good at is winning people's favor and getting them to give him money for a project. jason: his career does give him this almost music man quality, where he has to convince people and get out of town. he did it in the nursing home business, and now people are worried he is doing it here. and yet, it is very much of the moment in terms of what people are talking about, even politically and socioeconomically. >>

jazz drop to eighth, half a game behind minnesota with six to play. you know sister jean, america's darling. 98-year-old nun, avid supporter of the loyola chicago basketball team that's reached final four. sister jean bobblehead is out. best seller in the history of the national bobblehead hall of fame and museum within 48 hours of release. sold 5,000 in two days. she's popular. abc7 sports by river rock casino. i didn't know there was a national bobblehead hall of fame and museum. haven't been around that long. >> all right. >> abc7 news continues now online on twitter, facebook and mo well, before it was even founded, a french teenager, bienville, scared away a british warship with just a story. and great stories kept coming. [trumpet playing] some make you move to jazz, funk and bounce. some of our stories aren't quite as straightforward. rring] while others prove that great things can happen... even on a monday night. cause for three hundred years, great stories have started sameay. one time, in new orleans. [crowd appuse]at the marine mammal cent

for what purpose does the gentleman from minnesota seek recognition? mr. paulsen: ask unanimous consent to address the house four with -- house for one minute, revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. paulsen: mr. speaker, i rise to recognize jessica melnyk, a junior at a high school and founder of a student-run nonprofit girls united minnesota for her work fighting against sex trafficking. jessica, along with fellow members of girls united minnesota, took action to spread awareness after they observed a fellow classmate who was a target of sex trafficking. they soon realized that minnesota ranks 13th in the nation for its prevalence of sexual exploitation and stepped forward to do something about it. girls united minnesota started by working with local law enforcement and nonprofits to organize public awareness events throughout our community. jessica and her friends are also working with state legislatures in minnesota to expand education on sex trafficking in schools and to

programs in minnesota's second direct. mr. lewis: this season they strong their -- they continue their strong outstanding record. ple valley held 12 state chilets. while shokapee did not have a title, they put up some extraordinary victories. trey rogers from hastings finished his season with a perfect record. alex lloyd won his third straight championship. and gabe stevenson had a winning percentage of .986, the best in state history. i am proud to have such driven student athletes in my district. their dedication and hard work will continue to bring them success for years to come, and i look forward to seeing future victories from our second district wrestlers. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlelady from texas seek recognition? ms. jackson lee: to address the house for one minute and to ask unanimous consent to revise and extend. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentlelady is recognized for ne minute. ms. jackson lee: the children of our nation, mr. speaker, are raising

last week i met with representatives from minnesota, head start providers. they were telling me about what pressure is put -- pressure it has put on the health system, this opioid epidemic. they said they literally do not have enough arms to hold the infants that need to be held. talkondering if you could a little bit about how we might use existing systems like head start to help support families, parents and children, who are dealing with neonatal absence. dr. patrick: thank you for the question. it begins with a comprehensive approach that includes prevention early on, will well beforey on, pregnancy. many of the things that have been said, including a child welfare system that can engage holistically, with resources throughout the continuum of care, i think that is very vital. >> thank you senator smith, and thank you for your remarks about the minnesota health care plan. senator murray and i are working on a way to lower insurance would solve that problem. i hope we can solve that work promptly. senator hassan. would solve thatsen. hassan: t, panelists,

the eaker pro tempore: gentleman from minnesota is recognized for three minutes. mr. emmer: i thank the chairman. mr. speaker, the house financial services committee has been working hard for consumers, ocal banks, credit unions, and american entrepreneurs during he 115th congress. today we continue our work with h.r. 4607, the comprehensive regulatory the gentleman from minnesota is recognized for three minutes. mr. emmer: i thank the review ad by my colleague from georgia, representative barry loudermilk. this bill brings accountability and modernization to the current regulatory review process for banks, credit unions, and financial institutions across the country. currently the regulatory audit conducted by our federal financial regulators happens just once every decade. and the consumer financial protection bureau and national credit union administration are not technically a part a of that review. it's been 21 years since we to uated possible changes this to this antiquated and inefficient system. that's why we need this comprehensive regulatory review act to en

in iowa and minnesota. -- south dakota and iowa and minnesota. we have attracted latest project, which was authorized about 18 years ago. when it is finally finished, it will be a vital source of drinking water and also a very important economic development driver in our three states. this other part of minnesota, where there is actually a shortage of water. the federal funding of this has been delayed. of course, as you know how this goes, that ultimately means it has a costing more. the estimate it is the current funding levels, we would be completed with this project by 2048, costing the taxpayers additional $55 million. my question is, in the president's budget, there is one other thousand dollars for this project which is clearly not a serious number. would you agree with that? the budget overall, includes about $34 million in the president's infrastructure has a significant part, 25% in rural, but you are right. on burget is difficult r --reclamation fo reclamation. there is a saying that is true is that whiskey is for drinking, water is fo

jazz drop to eighth, half a game behind minnesota with six to play. you know sister jean, america's darling. 98-year-old nun, avid supporter of the loyola chicago basketball team that's reached final four. sister jean bobblehead is out. best seller in the history of the national bobblehead hall of fame and museum within 48 hours of release. sold 5,000 in two days. she's popular. abc7 sports by river rock casino. i didn't know there was a national bobblehead hall of fame and museum. haven't been around that long. >> all right. >> abc7 news continues now online on twitter, facebook and mobile please keep your shoes on! stop messing with your sister! hey! hey! don't make me come back there! so? feels really good.... yeah, i'm gonna buy it. (vo) customer service that goes the extra mile. enterprise makes it easy. >>> all right. that is our report. i'm dan ashley. >> i'm ama daetz. for sandhya and larry, thanks for joining us. "jimmy kimmel live." >> have a great day. see you tomorrow. >>> tv's number one daily viral video show, "right this minute." hidden

the warriors play the timberwolves tomorrow in minnesota. that is a 12:30 tipoff right here on nbc 7. no steph curry. out with a tweaked ankle. andre iguodala may be back if his wrist is okay. abc 7's mike shumann in snowy minneapolis with our preview. >> reporter: the warriors lost their first game since the playoffs last night in portland, and they hope to heat back up tomorrow against the t-wolves in minneapolis here at the target center. but let's face, it they have five players injured including steph curry, which makes it tough in this push for the playoffs. >> you can look at a box score and say this happened or that happened. but their bench scored and our bench didn't. it happens sometimes. sometimes it's in reverse. they've got four guys sitting out. >> we were missing guys all year. nothing changes when they're out. >> just go out there, compete, play together, play hard. if we do those three things, we should be in every ball game. >> the warriors have a tough stretch here, three games in four nights. but they hope to get back on

a few more bumps and bruises today in minnesota. could k.d. carry them to victory almost by h introducing the prime rib from jack in the box. with strips of prime rib grilled with peppers and onions and smothered in provolone cheese and i'm challenging you to try it, martha it's on, jack. why are we whispering? try my new prime rib cheesesteak, part of my food truck series. introducing the prime rib from jack in the box. with strips of prime rib grilled with peppers and onions and smothered in provolone cheese and i'm challenging you to try it, martha it's on, jack. why are we whispering? try my new prime rib cheesesteak, part of my food truck series. >>> good evening. with steph curry, andre iguodala, david west, jordan bell and patrick mccaw all out the last thing the wariors need is more injuries. but ail couple of bumps and bruises in minnesota and he in a have to settle for the 2 seed in the west when all is said and done. warriors hoping to avoid back-to-back losses for the second time this year. looking for offense, getting? from zaza p

they lost and head to minnesota for a 12:30 tip off today. >> we fought hard. i liked our competitive spirit. we did not play a smart focused game tonight. >> we lost. kevin did a lot of production against everybody. what's our record? >> they are pretty god. >> we have been missing guys all year. nothing changes when they are out. >> go out there and compete and play together and play hard. those three things we should be in every ball game. >> the sharks power play woes continue in the tank. 0-2 yesterday and 1 for the last 31 with the man advantage. happy birthday to you. four years old. nice. to nikolas and beats jones. jons sharks did not challenge the play so the goal stood 1-0 caps. most of the game alex denied. club save and a beauty. two goals shy of 600 and jones made 24 saves, saling it with a empty net goal. sharks lose 2-0 and now 3 and 2. scots dale, bren dan belts. coming around, his second homer in the days. giants happy to see that. jared parker injured the shoulder two week in the last season. struggling at the plate. his second homer as the g

so it is the last one that university of minnesota researcher researcher researcherers focused in on when they came here mo the sister's school of notre dame in mankato, minnesota. >> thy kingdom come, thy will be done on earth -- >> reporter: this is the order of the sister of catholic nuns and their mission is to educate and pray. these sister s has have denoite their brains to the study of alzheimer's, a disease common in aging and especially those over 65. have any didn't know how the sisters would react to it, but when they heard of the explanationk and how it would help people, and help other people, the sisters were all for it. >> and my spirit has are rejoiced in my savior. >> i remember one sister saying, of course, i will do this. what good is it going to do me when my brain is six feet under. >> reporter: alzheimer's is the most common cause of dementia, and degenerative neur lological disease. the figure of people diagnosed with the disease is expected to double. of the drug treatments in development, none of them offer a u cure. but what also are remains unclear is why w

as a player growing up in grand rapids, minnesota, don was a leader. he was disciplined and made everyone around him better. as a coach he not only built winning teams, he developed young men. don is retiring as a true ambassador for the game. while he'll no longer be oaching our minnesota gophers, i hope don continues to be a leader for the game of hockey and for our state for years to come. don, than you for leading our gophers to victory time and time again. good luck to you, your i hope don continues to be a leader for the game of hockey and for wonderful wife, joyce, and the rest of the lucia family as you start the next chapter. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from north carolina seek recognition. >> unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. pittenger: mr. speaker, i rise today in honor of north carolina state university's senior, michael machiavello, won division i natio

los clippers visitaron a los minnesota con ambiciÓn de portar una racha de seis victorias. terminarÍan cayendo 123 109. por minnesota, volviÓ a brillar con 30 puntos los clippers dejan su rÉcord ramÓn: un estudio realizado por el cdc afirma que una de cada tres estadounidenses no duermen bien. es decir, no descansan mÁs de siete horas por la noche. lo preocupante es que las personas que no duermen bien aumentan el riesgo de padecer enfermedades. una recomendaciÓn de expertos es tomar una siesta de 20 minutos, si se puede, durante el dÍa para combatir la fatiga. palmira: por otro lado, un nuevo estudio sugiere que hacer ejercicio frenarÁ el riesgo de demencia. la asociaciÓn de alzheimer dice que no fumar, dormir lo suficiente son todas las maneras en que la gente pued palmira: hoy se celebrÓel dÍa internacional de la felicidad. una fecha la que se reconoce la importancia de ser feliz a nivel individual y colectivo. ramÓn: algunas de sus comentarios se compartieron ennuestras redes sociales. esta fecha se celebra desde el 2013 y se hace con el propÓsito de valora

southern part of minnesota where's actually a real shortage of water. the federal funding for this has been delayed and of course as you know how this goes, ultimately means that it ends up costing in our three more. the estimate is that it's -- current funding levels we would be completed with this project by 2048, costing the taxpayers an additional $55 million. in the mean tile while, the states including mine, have been filling this gap. so that the project can continue. my question is this, in the president's budget there is $100,000 for this project, which is clearly not a serious number. would you agree with that? secretary zinke: overall the budget includes about $34 million in it. the president's infrastructure has a significant. 25% as a rule. you're right, at the end of the day the budget is difficult the bureau of reclamation. we think there's some flexibility in infrastructure. particularly when it you're rig bureau of reclamation holdings. i'm from montana. there's a saying is that whiskey is for drinking, water is for fighting. montana, t

the warriors head to minnesota for an afternoon game with the t-wolves tomorrow. they let a chance to move back into first place slip away last night. couldn't stop the blazers, the hottest team in the nba right now. kevin durant went off of 40. the ws missed steph curry because of the ankle. warriors playing shorthanded. they made a bunch of bone-headed mistakes. fouled three-point shooters four times, which is inexcusable. let ed davis look like a young shaq. the warriors lost 125-108. they head to minnesota for a 12:30 tip-off right here on abc7. >> we made some mistakes. we're right there. we fought hard. i really liked our fight, our competitive spirit, but got to be smarter. we just did not play a smart, focused game tonight and it cost us. >> we just lost. kevin got a lot of production against everybody. what's our record? >> pretty good. >> all right. >> i mean, we've been missing guys all year, you know? nothing changes when there out. just go out there, compete, play together, play hard. if we do those three things, we should be in every ball game. >> th

he proposed to the winner who's from minnesota. but then he called off the engagement with becca and proposed to the runner-up. they drafted a bill that bans the bachelor from the state, stating the folks from the state have the right to live free from him. tell us what you think. in the meantime, most watched, most trusted. have a great weekend. good evening from washington. i'm shannon bream. >>good evening and welcome to tucker carlson tonight. a pretty sad story tonight. one person is dead. the alleged killer may soon be roaming the streets free because members of the democratic party are starting to believe that illegal aliens have more rights than american citizens. look at this picture. this is ivan zamarripa-castenada. there is a tattoo on his face. but that's not the problem. first, he's an illegal alien. second, ove